Question

Asking questions and being aware of people who overgeneralize when they speak are two examples of:

Answer 1

Answer:

Critical Listener

Explanation:

Tips to Help You Become a Better Critical Listener

Ask questions to help get more information and increase your critical awareness when you get answers like “Because that’s the way things are,” “It’s always been like that,” “I don’t know; I just don’t like it,” “Everyone believes that,” or “It’s just natural/normal.” These are not really answers that are useful in your critical evaluation and may be an indication that speakers don’t really know why they reached the conclusion they did or that they reached it without much critical thinking on their part.

Be especially critical of speakers who set up “either/or” options, because they artificially limit an issue or situation to two options when there are always more. Also be aware of people who overgeneralize, especially when those generalizations are based on stereotypical or prejudiced views. For example, the world is not just Republican or Democrat, male or female, pro-life or pro-choice, or Christian or atheist.

Answer 2

I’m guessing critical listening since you’re critically aware of overgeneralization and you’re asking questions sorry if this is wrong